Gun Violence

Relatives of the 10 Black people massacred in a Buffalo supermarket are pleading with the nation to confront and stop racist violence.

A new teen committee surveyed 1300 students throughout the Philadelphia area on gun violence solutions. “Better gun laws” and more support for families were among the top asks

The suspected gunman that killed 10 Black Americans in Buffalo was inspired by white supremacist and racist ideology. How do we counter violent far-right extremism?

One of the victims, a 28-year-old man, is in extremely critical condition after being shot 14 times.

The exposure to racist acts of gun violence is a mental health concern, local mental health professionals say.

Across Philadelphia, nonprofits are building a network of trained conflict mediators. That includes teaching teens to settle their own arguments without picking up a gun.

A former neighbor says the California church shooting suspect’s life unraveled after he was nearly beaten to death several years ago.

The canines will be there to comfort emergency responders, families and friends of the victims, as well as the community.

Authorities say the suspected gunman, who is white, specifically targeted a predominantly Black neighborhood.

The revelation raised questions over missed opportunities to put a potential mass shooter under closer scrutiny or make sure he didn’t have access to deadly firearms.

The gunman had opened fire during a lunch reception, killing one person and wounding five others.

The free, daylong event offered grief counseling and workshops dedicated to healing traumas and fostering forgiveness.

This averages out to about 10 such attacks a week.

Shoppers and a retired police officer were among the 10 shot and killed at a Buffalo supermarket by a white teenager who authorities say was motivated by racial hatred.

Authorities say a gunman opened fire with a rifle, and that officials are investigating it as a “hate crime and racially motived violent extremism.”